Sentence examples for in its exercise of from inspiring English sources

It's self-comforting, rather, in its exercise of Bush's never-doubted sincerity and humility virtues that were maddeningly futile when he governed, and that now shine brighter, in contrast with Trump, than may be merited.

Not all orders that may enable a party to effectuate its rights aid the court in its exercise of jurisdiction.

"I think Congress has been extremely timid in its exercise of its constitutional responsibilities on the question of war-making and conducting war," Hamilton said.

But Mr. Reagan and Mr. Bush both supported the budget office in its exercise of broad managerial powers over the other departments and agencies in the executive branch.

The arrest was the strongest of a number of recent signals that the government is tightening its grip on society and becoming more unpredictable in its exercise of power.

Undoubtedly compensation must be made or secured to the owner when that which is done is to be regarded as a taking of private property for public use within the meaning of the 5th Amendment of the Constitution; and of course in its exercise of the power to regulate commerce Congress may not override the provision that just compensation must be made when private property is taken for public use.

If it ends in a belief that there is no god, you will find incitements to virtue in the comfort and pleasantness you feel in its exercise, and the love of others which it will procure you".

The result of these cases is to establish the doctrine of this court to be that the exercise of the police power in the interest of public health and safety is to be maintained unhampered by contracts in private interests, and that uncompensated obedience to laws passed in its exercise is not violative of property rights protected by the Federal Constitution.

201, 202): 'It (the state) cannot reasonably be required to defer the adoption of measures for its own peace and safety until the revolutionary utterances lead to actual disturbances of the public peace or imminent and immediate danger of its own destruction; but it may, in the exercise of its judgment, suppress the threatened danger in its incipiency.

The point there was that Kantian reason, though transcending the understanding, was none the less restricted in its knowledge to the limits of the latter and even subservient to it in the exercise of its powers.

Acma argued it was entitled to hand down its preliminary report in the exercise of its regulatory powers and in the public interest.